Where To Watch Winter Olympics 2018 Biggest Events

Where To Watch Winter Olympics?

The 2018 Winter Olympics are officially here. Every four years, the best athletes from around the globe meet in one city to launch themselves down some ice for the shot at gold. (I am assume they don’t know they can just run to Zales?)

Where to watch the Olympics? We’ll give you the 2018 Winter Olympics’ full schedule, including what channel are they Olympics on and what the biggest events are this year.

What Channel Are The Olympics On?

In between the Opening Ceremony on February 9 and the closing ceremony on February 25, you’ll find the cream of the crop (Italian chef kiss) of athletes in events like figure skating, luge, bobsled, hockey, snowboarding, skiing, and of course everyone’s fav — curling.

Each night, NBC will air the day’s events while some events will appear on USA and CNBC.

The primetime broadcast of the opening and closing ceremonies will air on NBC at 8pm Eastern/5 pm Pacific -- hosted by the incomparable Katie Couric and Mike Tirico.

Where To Live-Stream Olympics

NBC will provide a live-stream of all the action in PyeongChang, South Korea and will post their daily live-stream schedule.

The New York Times also says that this will be the first year that the ceremonies will be available to stream during primetime.

Watch Olympics Opening Ceremony Live

If you want to watch the ceremonies LIVE then you’re also in luck — I mean, if you want to wake up early.

The ceremonies will begin at 6 am ET and 3 am PT. There will be no commentary and will only feature "natural sound only." So you won't have a newscaster explaining who's entering the arena and what they're great out, or fun facts about the country -- which can be both a good and bad thing, depending on how you look at it.